Description
About the Author
Howard Corb is an adjunct associate professor in finance and economics at Columbia Business School and a partner at Arel Capital. After receiving his Ph.D. in finance from Stanford University, he began his Wall Street career at J. P. Morgan and later joined Morgan Stanley, during which time he worked with a variety of institutional clients to help manage their interest rate risk using derivatives.
Reviews
Howard Corb's comprehensive treatment of interest rate swaps and related derivatives is destined to be the standard source for all professionals and students anxious to learn both concepts and practice. This book is authoritative, accessible, and rich with applications and illustrative examples. -- Darrell Duffie, Stanford University Finally, a complete and comprehensive derivative textbook that is both commercial and quantitative. This book is written in a wonderful conversational manner that will appeal to students of many derivative applications-corporations of all sizes, institutional investors of all kinds, public sector borrowers, global regulators, quants and educators at all levels. Howard Corb has really captured everything-the broad array of products and the necessary maths and associated variables-covering both common applications along with all the nuances. Undoubtedly this book will serve as both a textbook for the inquisitive and a reference book for all practitioners. I have grown with the swaps and derivatives market for the last quarter century and would have valued having this book at my side on many occasions. I commend Corb for creating such an inclusive work. His book clearly captures his passion for the derivatives market and his sincere interest in education. -- Richard Prager, head of global trading, BlackRock Corb's book uniquely marries academic rigor and real-world trading experience in a compelling, readable style. Academic Lounge
Book Information
ISBN 9780231159647
Author Howard Corb
Format Hardback
Page Count 624
Imprint Columbia University Press
Publisher Columbia University Press